davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-03
Everybody Take Notice.

have at my stable on second street,
Webster, a stock of horses of all kinds
and prices, sizes and ages for sale cheap
for cash or en- time.
Doc RICHARDSON, VS..
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-03
DE- Hfnhha4d,

Graduate of one Of the most eminent col
leges in the United States, has effected
some OF the most astonishing cures that
we're ever known; many troubled with
dnging in the head and ears when asleep
great nervousness, being alarmed at GER
ain sounds, with frequent blushing, at.
the mind, were cured Immediately.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-03

Cdtdrrh dtSoases are dependent upon some tGint 4,
ne organism The distressing sRotzs The GcFid rattrl
ESchdrges from TIE eyes aud nose the tiiltd iiHd
adttoR extending 20 DE throat, the s,0eiliHg oflls
Mucous lining, eGas3Rg Choking SENSATIONS, cough
md splitting q mucous, especially in ensorHiRg eT
tsing noises IN ue had and splitting headdchss
dnatidr symptoms 10 hoe Suffering from peif0dicd
ltdckS Of head cGds or ifHcsa, and irk0 arc ignO-
AM Of tke tcnde1eiss 70 into consumption Cat
trrub ascts e ogqapc fsErcs ssiid be rcHisiO q.
eei'ilg bsrOEe deri'gcd and blood becomes poisoned
'rasp consumption f0fi0tes.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-03

Special conyocation of Coteau
Lodge A. F. & A. NJ, on Saturday
night of this week for work in the
first degree, and on Monday and
Tuesday nights of next week for
work in the secotd All masons in
good standing are cordially invited.
One week from to. morrow comes
the regular meeting of Gen. Croker
Post, G. A. r., at their armory.
The meeting will open at 2 o'clock
and it is desired that full attend
ance be had as business Of import-
ance viii come before the Post.
Comrades will bear IN mind the day
and be on hand.
We understand thet our sug-
gestion of last week in reference to
a Young Peoples Christian Associa-
is meeting with the appreciation of
a number of our citizens and that
steps will soon be taken looking to
an organization of this kind. We
feel satisfied that it would be pro.
ductiye of great good if conducted
on good, business principles.
MIR. and Mrs. A. J. Wolfe art
rejoicing over net republican gain
at their house n the snaps Of
bouncing, twelve pound boy. The
REPORTER corgratulates the happy
parents and trusts the little one
may grow up to useful and honor
ed manhood. The boys all Smoked.
We are glad to know that Mrs.
Wolfe is doing well, and the Doctor
hopes to be able to coax A. J. along
till the flowers bloom in the spring
time.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-03
Salt Rsheum and Eczema.

Old sores and ulcers,
Scaldhead aud ringworm.
Pain in the back and spine,
Swelling of the knee joints,
spralus aud bruises.
Neuralgia and toothache,
Tender feet caused by bunIons, corns.
and chilblains. wewarrand Beggs TRor1-
CAL On to relieve any and all III It
above. For sale by w. ]. Sanh
ster, Dakota.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-03
MAHHtAGg-

Married persons, or young men con-
'emplating marriage, aware of nervous
debility or any other disqualification
peedily relieved. He who places him
elf under the care of DIR. H., may relig-
nusly confide in his honor as gentle
nan, and confidently rely on his skill as
physician.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-03

Millions of Money to Loan
at reasonable rates on real estate,
personal property, wheat tickets
anything and everything. Buying
negotiable paper speciality.
IA j. +. PIKE.
Persons who lead life ofexposure are
subject 10 rheumatism, neuralgia and
lumbagio and will find valuable remedy
in DIR. J. II. McLean's Volcanic Oil Lima
msDt, it will Danish pain and subdue in
tamatioD. For sale at the Lion Drug
Store, Wooster, Dakota.
Money to loan on improved
lands, OH long time, at 10 per cent
straight. No bonus.
FRED W. HARRIS.
Office with DIR. J. L. Harris.
W. w. SEVERY & Co. have ten
thousand dollars that they will loan
on warehouse receipts, at living pri-
ces, for the next ninety days. Call
and see us.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Those who reside at a dIstence desiring
the doctors services and cannot call. will
receive prompt attention. through mail by
writing, stating symptoms, etc. enclosing
stamp. Address
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-03
9 gnfs Marfantsd.

Persons ruined in health by unlearned
defenders, who keep them triting month
rfter month, taking poisonous and injuri-
ms compounds, should apply Immediately
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-03
Weakness,

Immediately cured and full vigor restor-
It. This atilictiOn. which renders life a
nrden and marriage impossible, is the
'enalty paid by the victim of improper
ndulgences. Young persons are too apt
% commit excuses from not beng aware
i the dreadful consequences that may
ensue- The system becomes deranged,
he physical and mental functions weak
med, loss of power, nervous irritability,
dyspepsia, palpitation of the heart, indi-
testion, constitutional debility, wasting
# the rame, cough, consumption, decay
nd death.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-03
|. o. G. L.
G. A. r.
VIC. I. U.

k<>z ne ,econd and fourth Friday Of each month
"a place q eetiRg sef local columns Of Heoster pap
- f1rer intTssted sfe cordially farited 20 attend
N. s G. Bsttos, Pfes. Mrs. z. C. Udrner, See
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-03

Offices 62O NiGOl8t Avenue,
De. Elnss ainhhafa,
POST OFFICE BOX, 474.
Eilaaasis, Kisss;st.a
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-03
DIRECTORY.
---77--s=-771777SS'sSs>s
RAILWAY TIME TABLE.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, R. R.

HArsrINas a DAKOTA DIVISION.
Trains Going East.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-03

Loans Money O.
and Oh.
Special attention gi
fer poVil
Gail and L earn
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1887-03-03

Iralns CFoih2 w est
,arssrnoee. Nail and Express. LOS a
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-28
Nothing Like Lemons.

Every part OF the tree is valuable in
medicine, though We rarely employ any
of it but its fruit-that is the lemon
itself. And every one knows knows how
to employ this in q lemonade: To
squeeze the juice into cold water (this is
the shortest way or to cut it into slices
and let soak in cold water, out it into
slices and then boil it. Either way is
good. Lemonade is one of the best and
safest drinks for any person, whether in
health Or not. 1t is suitable to all
stomach diseases, is excellent in sickness
in cases of jsundice, gravel, liver COM
plants, Inflammation of the bowels and
fevers. It is specific against worms
and skin complaints. The pipni1s
crushed, may also be mixed with water
and sugar and used as drink. Lemon
juice is the best anti-scorbutic remedy
known. I not only cures the disease,
but prevents it. Sailors make daily
use Of It for this purpose. A physician
suggests a rubbing on the gums daily
with lemon juice to keep them in health.
The hands and nails are also kept clean,
white, soft and supple by the daily use
of lemon instead of soap. It also pre-
vents chillblains. Lemon is nsed in in
terrlittent fevers, mixed with strong,
hot, black tea or coffee, without sugar.
Neuralgia may be cured by rubbing the
part affected with lemon. 1t is vslu:
able also to cure warts, and to destroy
dandruff on the head, by rubbing the
root of the hair with it. In fact, its uses
are manifold, and the more We employ
it externally the better we find ourselves.
Natural remedies are the best and ma.
ture is our best doctor, if We would only
listen to he teaching. Rub your hands,
head and gums with it, and drink lemon
ade il preference to all other liquids
Farm and Fireside.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-28
A TERRIBLE EXPLOSION
And Huge Loss CT Property Fatalities.

ROCHESTER,, n. y, December 81
About half-paSt 3 o'clock this afternoon q
terrific explosion occurred in front of
Poole's flour mill, in this city. Only few
seconds after the first explosion another fol-
lowed, and two Others in rapid succession.
Instantly flames burst from Pools,s mill.
The fire burned with great fury, and it is
feared that some Of the workmen perished
in the flames. The cause OF the explosion
was that the sewers in the vicinity were
filled with naptha. To-day 1900 gallons
of naptha were pumped from the Vacuum
Oil Works through the pipe liue in the bed
of the old canal 1t was intended for the
Municipal Gas Company, but breaks in the
lire allowed the naptha to escape into the
adjoining sewers, and from thence into tine
mills aud there exploded and afterwards
in the sewers in the streets, throwing out
the man hole covers and tearing up the
roadWay The amount of damage cannot
be calculated ct this hour People in the
vicinity for distance Of three quarters Of
u mile were panic stricken from the fre-
quent explosions Oae man was seen to
Jump from the second story window to the
river bank, a distance Of fifty feet. There
are several persons missing and il supposed
they were caught by the falling walls.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-28
Boys as Inventors.

Some Of the most important lnYen-
tions have been the work of mere boys.
The invention of the valve motion to the
steam engine was made by boy. Watt
left the engine in very incomplete con-
dition from the fact that he had no way
to open or close the valves except By
means of levers operated by hand. He
set up large engine at one Of the mines,
and boy was hired to work these valve
levers. Although this was not hard
work, yet it required his constant atten-
ton. AS he was working these levers he
saw the parts of the engine moved in the
right direction, and at the exact time he
had to open or close the valves. He
produced long, strong cord, and made
one end fast to the proper part of the
engine and the other to the valve lever.
Then he had the satisfaction of seeing
the engine move off with perfect regu-
larity Of motion. a short time after
ward the foreman came around and saw
the boy playing marbles around the
door. Looking at the engine he soon
saw the ingenuity of the boy, and also
the advantage of so great an invention.
Mr. Watt then carried out the boys in
ventive genius in q practical form, and
made the steam engine a perfect auto
matte working machine. The power
loom is the invention of a farmer boy
who had never seen or heard Of such q
thing. he cut one out with his knife,
and after he had got it all done he, with
great enthusiasm, showed it to his faith
or, who at once kicked it to pieces, say
ing he would have nc BOY about him
who would spe11 his time on such fool
ISL Things. The boy vas afterwards ep-
prenticed to blacksmith, and he soon
found that his new master was kind and
took lively interest in him. He made
loom of what was left of the one his
father had broken up, which he showed
to his master. The blacksmith saw shat
he had no common boy for an appren-
tice, and that the invention was very
valuable one. he Immediately had a
loom constructed under the supervision
of the boy. It worked to their perfect
satisfaction, and so the blacksmith furn-
ished the means to manufacture the
looms, the boy to receive one.he.s tue
profits. Inabout ye:r the blacksmith
wrote to tho boys father that he should
visit him and bring with him wealthy
gentleman wto was the inventor of tine
celebrated power loom. You may be
able 70 Judge Of the astonishment OF the
old ma when his son was presented as
the inyeutoJ rho told him the loom was
the same as .le model he {the fstherl
had kicked to pieces year before.
Smaeton, the great mechanic; when 8
boy, aisdained The ordinary play things
of boyhood, One day, after having
watched aone nillw1isnts, he was dis
covered, to the great distress Of has
family, IN situation of eztrense danger,
fixing wigaaaw u.l the top Of the barn.
Ho sfssswafd built the Eddystone light
house in the midst of the waves. Cyrus
Il. Mccormick was not twenty-five years
old when he produced the fret practical
reaper the world ever saw.-Youth.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-28
Sudden Deasn Of q Bridegroom.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-AIr. l.. Mayer
of New York, who was married CT Sub
day last to Miss Fleeenheimes. came 10 this
city on Monday vi Ii lis bride and regis
tered g, ii!a Arlington Last night. while
lying on the bed, his wife being in an ad-
joiring room reading, he suddenly called
out to her. She FASTENED to his s;da. ans:
at once saw that he wGa seriously Ill; she
rang t! bel; fol nejp, end bathed his face
with brandy. A doctor was hastily sum-
moped, bat jast as h entered the room the
unfortunate bridegroom expired.
The blow to tie bcreayed woman waa
very great, and she passed the night in
such pa-o1y5ina 81 grief that some doubts
were entertained That her reason might
give way under the strain. This morning
hertwo brothers arrived and made prepara,
ton for the funeral services, which welr
held this afternoon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-28
PRAYER at a lofty ALGII;.nE.
A Crank's Narrow Escape from Dc,:n "i
an Ancient Tower.

4 very ancient dismant!cd and t0tt@r-
ing brick tower which reared It's lofty
head high above TIE tree tops on the
line OF the Greenwood Lake Railroad,
between Arlington and Aearry, y. j.,
was the scene OF a thrilling incident late
last night, which almost resulted N the
death Of several persons.
A religious tanatic named Charles
Sheppard was seen late last night wend-
ing his way toward the> big tower. He
was mutterin2 iaaudibiy ana sesticulst-
ing wildly. Upon reaching The base Of
the tower, which swayed with every
breeze, the 'scrank," to the honor Ct :De
onlookers, commenced cllmbins; TIE
rude aud rotten ontside stairway which
led to the crown OF the tower. H4 car
riea two lanterns which he lighted when
aoout half way up, and swinging them
around his head pranced wildly about
the platform, which threatened every
moment to crash downward under his
weight.
Upon reaching toe top OF the to8er,
the f.::Atic placed one lantern facing TIE
north and the other the sonth. anatl-
ing down with fG:c toward the full moon
he then prayed aloud.
A few bricEs loesened themselves from
the rotten 1orfar and fell with G crash.
The platform upon which the crauk had
danced, next tore away from its fsetea
ings and crashed downward bringing
with it section Of the staircase, l"av,GS
the crank prisoner.
George Oliver, young man among
the group of people who beheld with
horror the crank's position, brayed the
danger Of the old tower, aud elm ;2cd 10
the top where he found the IDIOT dep IN
his devotions. Oliver tied the rope,
which he had brought with him, around
the fanatics waist, and lowered bin to
the top of the disconnected stairway.
Oliver had no sooner followed and
reached terra trma, when the old tower
swayed violently end fell with deafen
ing roar and a crash upon the railroad
tracks.
"A north bound train was due in few
minutes. 1t was tagged further down
the track and delayed until the debris
was cleared away, which occupied over
an hour. The bystanders miracr'5usly
escaped.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-28
4 GEORGIA SUNSET.
The Scriven County scriae VIII" Gets
There. Eli.''
(F,om the New York Tribune J

(Fiom the New YORK Tribune
Mr.. Cox must look to his "Sunset
laurels. There is q man writing Just
now in Georgia paper, s'The Scrlven
County Watchman," who, as an all.
round observer and reporter of the cir
cumstances attending really superior
sunset, also o really superior sunrise,
bids fair, if his health is spared and the
paper doesn't change hands, to make his
mark in this fascinating department OF
literature. Here is sample OF what he
is equal to. We quote from late num-
Der Of 'sThe WatchmaE:'
s'Those who noticed Days great lord
as he followed his appointed course
through the skies, on Tuesday last. saw
a rare and wonderfully beautiful sight.
He rose and sunk to rest, seemingly, in
a sea of blood. There we're no signals
of his approach, no bright streaks in the
east to betoken his arising, for Aurora
seemed to have forgotten to open the
gates Of the morning and herald to a
sleeping world the coming of its king.
But suddenly he had mounted above tine
horizon and into the heavens dull red
ball of fire. No glare, no brilliancy, no
rays, but merely lurid orb standing
out in bold relief against a hazy, leaden
backgrounds painted sun upon 8
painted sky! Gradually, silently, ray
lessly, the king of day moved onward
ard upward. AS he cleared the trees
and hllltops, struggling toward the
zenith, there came into his cheek a
healthier hue, but not that gorgeous
bril':ancy that usually screens him from
the zen of mortal eyes, for at almost
any tine q The day his dull, dead face
could be gazed upon without any dis
comfort to the eye. Having struggled
in vain ct MONDAY to redeem his un-
promising morning, he seemed from
that time to journey more eagerly to-
ward his home IN the West, growing
darker and darker as each minute fed
and finally sunk sadly to rest in the lap
of night! Vesper threw her mantle over
his retiring course and soon shrouded
the world in her sable robe."
One cannot fail to be convinced on
reading the above that the New South
has come to stay. A section that furn-
ishes such s,,nrises and sunsets ought to
find no difficulty in disposing of all the
real estate it can place on the market.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-28
4 NpInau's Brave Act.

SrANsuEAD, QUEBEC, Dec. l9.-Abog.
o'clock this morning bomb. 20 which a
lighted fuse was attached. was thrown
through window into the dininsroom Of
Dr. Cantields residence Mrs. Cande!d,
hearing the crash and Kissing of the burn
ing fuse, sprang out of bed, seized the
bomb and succeeded in detaching the fuse.
The bomb contained enough giant blasting
powder 10 wholly demolish the house aud
kill tie inmates. Dr.. Canteld's father.
who is a bailiff, has been engaged lately III
serving processes for violations Of the
Canada temperance law, and had been
threatened with violence If he did not de,
sist.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-28
HENRY GEORGE AN NEIR.
But he viii Hare to Fight to- His 51pncy.

4 special dispatch from Trentnn, n
J., says: "An interesting viii case is now
pending before Vice Chancellor Bird:
and vii be decided soon. It is IL crest
ing because of the strange manD.r IN
which the testator disposed Of Lis prop
erty. George Hutchins was l'ro.n;nei.t
resident Of .Ancora, Camden cnanty.
Previous to his death, il tt'5 early pa-S
OF the present year, II. Hutcai,.s ue-
came deeply irteres-~d in !he Henry
George movement, .nd when his papers
were examined after lis iuterncGs. I:
was found that in his last viii, at;er
giving to his wife one-th;rd OF all o: MS
property, and 10 Sarah Wood, relative
residing in Indiana, sew machine with
sufficient money for shipping purposes.
be had wiiled all his property 70 tho
labor agitator to sid IN circulating his
literature.
The money is 10 be known as ':The
Hutchins Fund" AMI is to be used "fo:
the express purpose OF spreading the
light on social and political liberty and
Justice in the United States OF America
by means Of the gratuitous, wise, efficient
and economically conducted distribution
all over the land of said Georges publ
lications on the ali-im pocIailS land Gues-
ton and cognate subjects, including his
Progress and Poverty, his replies 70 the
criticisms thereon, his Problems OF tho
Times and any other of bis books sud
pamphlets WHICH lie msT think i wisc
and proper to gra5uito1s!y distribute ii
this country, Erc9ilel That Henry
George. his aaiIs, execute RS and aduiIis-
TRAITORS, furnish annual reports OF the
disbursements and management OF tie
HuIchins fund to the Irish World and
American industrial LineGator, and send
a paper containing such reports TO tie
wife OF the deceased and to William S.
Wood"
William S. Eraddock, OF Waterford,
Camden county, was appointed the ex-
ecutor of the estate. When he found out
the contents Of the will he refused 20
distribute the estate in the way Gesig-
mated, and filed hiil! N the Court CT
Chancery setting forth that tie gif5 was
net legal and valid, there being nearer
relatives, and if it was legal he hei;, that
it was void for uncertainty. The papers
have been in tie hands of the Vice
Chancellor since May last. Henry
george, through his counsel, has aleti
an answer to Inc DILL, in which ne holds
that he has e righ. 80 the money, and
says be will contest the action Of the
executor,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-28
THE SOUTH PROSPERING,
What the IIanufacturer's Record Says Of
the Development Of the South.

The South has much diversified it's
agricultural production since 1866. Total
production IS increased thereby, the
variety OF its products is extended, the
food supply is much greater, less atten-
ton IS paid to cotton as an exclusive
crop. In word, planting is giving way
TO farming, to genuine agriculture; so
the people come nearer to self-support.
Ii cotton should fail, other crops remain
to fall back on. Yet farming has not
Kept abreast Of the industrial advance in
advanced methods. Farms have not the
?isible thrift and tidiness of Northern,
Middle and Western States. a great
deal has been done to show the possibl-
tiles OF the region for farming in the
Northern way to Northern farmers; and
i2qniry by the latter class Is widely ex-
tending. This year the cotton crop, as
well as others, IS above the average in all
tue South, East Of the Mississippi, e1-
cepting tobacco. I feel confident that
the South will yet make a marked gain
in It's agriculture by the introduction Of
Western and Northern men, who viii be
richly rewarded by farming in the South
il their skiilful and thorough way.
There ere very great possibilities IN
the South in cutting its forests and in
making them up into the articles which
the large variety OF the woods fit them
FOR. The finest hardwoods in the United
States in large quantities are in the up
lands Of the South at this time in the
States from West Virginia to Alabama.
And immense tracts of pine and other
soft woods remain uncut. Some forests
are prima7al, yet they promise to be &C.
cessible within short time by the con-
struction Of new railroads. As the
forests Of the northwest fail these of the
South will come into use and full de.
mand. I saw the evidence of the dis
position to consume much of this pro-
duct OF wood in the South in manufacto-
ries to be built there.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-12-28
4 Jnp End His Hatchet.

SAN FR,SC1sco, Dec 22-The Bolivian
bark Rcnli .Jio. in port from Hakodate, re-
ports .ha! last Thursday night q japanese,
who had the watch on deck, suddenly be
came insane. All the crew were below,
ard at midnight he called them on deck,
s;ationing himself al the door of the
ro:ecastlc with a ilatci:et in hand, and pre-
pared 10 give lively reception to whoever
ventureG above The first who appeared,
japanese, was salutcd with blow. The
rcx1 was a negro, who was also struck and
dangerously wounded The insane Japan
ese then ismped overheard and was seen
no more. II was found, also, that the
cook of the vessel had been almost killed
prior to the assault uron the crew and his
recovery is doubtful